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Feb 10, 2020
02/20
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that's why we're developing synthetic training environments. that's why we're laser focused on developing and fielding the six modernization priorities, with 31 signature systems. and that's why we must implement a 21st century measurement system. one of those, the battalion command, is going on as we speak, and a lot of our majors are really excited about that. much is happening now, not in 10 or 20 years. an example of transformational change is the integrated visual augmentation system. you can see it up there. it's not just an inkroemtal improvement to night vision gaggles. it's like putting -- it's like putting on a slightly larger pair of oakly sunglasses. it has both night vision and thermal capability in that heads-up display, but it's much more than an improved night vision device. in this device, our soldiers can see a three flengsal map. they can receive video from drones or other sources when on the battlefield. they can link their weapons site for faster aiming, and they can shoot around corners or from behind cover. but what i wou
that's why we're developing synthetic training environments. that's why we're laser focused on developing and fielding the six modernization priorities, with 31 signature systems. and that's why we must implement a 21st century measurement system. one of those, the battalion command, is going on as we speak, and a lot of our majors are really excited about that. much is happening now, not in 10 or 20 years. an example of transformational change is the integrated visual augmentation system. you...
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related to the environment that in turn get sort of turned into political tools for example. the keystone energy. pipeline was in a bill and then the president decided not to move forward with it but really it's been sort of a little wedge issue politically speaking why does this happen so often. because it's politics is the nature of politics it's the organization of hatred's so people are just saying you know the other side screwed up or this screwed up in this case i'm happy to see the president things a little bit on this i think it was a ridiculous cave and. he actually had his own coalition split there were some of his union backers wanted the keystone x.l. pipeline to go through a lot of people want to go through who are not just it's not just because they want to rape the environment or something it's because they recognize that these these energies keep people alive they allow more of us to stay alive and they allow more of us to travel and do all the things that would make us human finally tim we are and it's very clear here in washington i'm sure it is there as wel
related to the environment that in turn get sort of turned into political tools for example. the keystone energy. pipeline was in a bill and then the president decided not to move forward with it but really it's been sort of a little wedge issue politically speaking why does this happen so often. because it's politics is the nature of politics it's the organization of hatred's so people are just saying you know the other side screwed up or this screwed up in this case i'm happy to see the...
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Apr 10, 2010
04/10
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CNN
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we have to live in a different environment economically, socially and politically. those sacrifices, we are making them now. as our generation gets older and we come to the work place and are starting to get an understanding of what it means to have a paycheck and unvest for retirement, we are understanding the scope of things and we are a smart generation. this isn't a conversation that's just internal with our generation. we have to get advice and the information from those generations that came before us. they've seen tough times, too. this is tough, but i don't doubt there is any question we'll be able to get through it. >> all right, part of that intergeneration intergeneration intergenerational dialogue. thank you very much. >>> what should be done right now? what should we be doing right now? [ female announcer ] you'll love swiffer dust & shine so much, you may never go back to your old furniture polish. ♪ love stinks ♪ love stinks, yeah, yeah it's the only furniture polish with febreze freshness. [ record scratches ] that's right, febreze freshness... t
we have to live in a different environment economically, socially and politically. those sacrifices, we are making them now. as our generation gets older and we come to the work place and are starting to get an understanding of what it means to have a paycheck and unvest for retirement, we are understanding the scope of things and we are a smart generation. this isn't a conversation that's just internal with our generation. we have to get advice and the information from those generations that...
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are multiple contingencies that are that are planned for but what we're looking at now is a dynamic environment in which nobody people say you can't predict i think of failure of imagination of course you can't predict but it seems so unlikely that business models are not constructed around the unlikeliest possible scenario and yet that's what we're looking at here in japan and so could it happen in the u.s. i'm not an alarmist i'm not saying because it happened in japan it will happen here but of course absolutely it could happen or you know when it comes to united states and power in general our reliance on power it seems like it's almost a lose lose situation obviously we've seen the dire consequences of our reliance on oil unrest in the middle east leaving gas prices so on and so forth and then when you come to other sources of power like nuclear power we're struck with this fear we're stuck with the potential of a meltdown is there any way of sort of getting out of this nasty i mean what can we turn to for for sustainable fuel or in the in the situation well we've barely even begun to tap
are multiple contingencies that are that are planned for but what we're looking at now is a dynamic environment in which nobody people say you can't predict i think of failure of imagination of course you can't predict but it seems so unlikely that business models are not constructed around the unlikeliest possible scenario and yet that's what we're looking at here in japan and so could it happen in the u.s. i'm not an alarmist i'm not saying because it happened in japan it will happen here but...
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Jun 6, 2017
06/17
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CSPAN3
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i'll sketch out the current operating environment, what our fiscal posture has looked like over the last five to six years and how this request supports the administration's and the army leadership's priorities. and then of course i'll spend some time to provide a biapproach ration review of some of the details of the army's request. we are increasingly more and more active in worldwide operations across the globe. i would offer to you that the current pictorial on the slide before you not only represents some of the current operations where army forces are heavily engaged, but it should remind us all of the velocity of instability across the world and how this same pictorial will continue to change in the years to come. this observation alone makes it increasingly clear that the ability to simultaneously conduct decisive action, major combat operations while maintaining our counterinsurgency for the current fight represent the most demanding challenge that the army faces. properly resourced and trained a ready army can perform successfully across this full spectrum of operations, but it
i'll sketch out the current operating environment, what our fiscal posture has looked like over the last five to six years and how this request supports the administration's and the army leadership's priorities. and then of course i'll spend some time to provide a biapproach ration review of some of the details of the army's request. we are increasingly more and more active in worldwide operations across the globe. i would offer to you that the current pictorial on the slide before you not only...
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of the government's crackdown on whistleblowers and environment where you have the new whistleblower edward snowden someone who was not discouraged by the crackdown so the government definitely doesn't want more people following suit as far as public support is concerned bradley manning has probably gained more support in the wake of edward snowden revelations more and more people are starting to realize that the government will always be trying to sweep controversial issues under the right to me have never left iraq the iraqi government granted them immunity from prosecution or something that the obama administration was trying to negotiate around the same time bradley manning leaked all those opening files president obama would have not announced a review of n.s.a. surveillance programs if you weren't for edward snowden is that whether or not that review is just a. it is a question worth asking of course but still we wouldn't be even having those conversations if it weren't for the us and the supporters of bradley manning saying what's at stake here is not just manning shooter but
of the government's crackdown on whistleblowers and environment where you have the new whistleblower edward snowden someone who was not discouraged by the crackdown so the government definitely doesn't want more people following suit as far as public support is concerned bradley manning has probably gained more support in the wake of edward snowden revelations more and more people are starting to realize that the government will always be trying to sweep controversial issues under the right to...
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environment and. global food issues and that kind of thing but could we possibly find other solutions if we look outward. possibly i think it's great too i feel like we've lost that spirit of exploration largely it's underfunded a lot of people have it but we don't we don't commit enough to education either at school in our government or in our living room or in our solar system. maybe they'll find some oh worm holes or something of carbon you know carbon based or some of that but no martians.
environment and. global food issues and that kind of thing but could we possibly find other solutions if we look outward. possibly i think it's great too i feel like we've lost that spirit of exploration largely it's underfunded a lot of people have it but we don't we don't commit enough to education either at school in our government or in our living room or in our solar system. maybe they'll find some oh worm holes or something of carbon you know carbon based or some of that but no martians.
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Aug 24, 2023
08/23
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CSPAN3
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and just that environment for 60 days in that environment the one who experienced that new. we were fighting there's about four world class uproar out there, our equipment issues were fixed we were consistently defeating that outpour heavily. so around with height regardless. >> so you came back and just fell into the routine again? >> fell back into a routine. back in to do our bradley gunnery, doing everything else the national guard unit does. when we came back without getting back, we had bradley's, hidden mortar and all of that. i started out as a tanker. i became full-time in the national guard in 1986 as a training co for the local units. that was 11. i went to school and i got qualified and i was a mortar man until desert storm when the commander asked me too be his gunner on his bradley. the commander does not have to ask a whole lot. so then i went to bradley school got qualified for that. when we came back back to being a mortar man after desert storm. >> little bit about desert storm and how you got into that. next you know the around up concept i think they foun
and just that environment for 60 days in that environment the one who experienced that new. we were fighting there's about four world class uproar out there, our equipment issues were fixed we were consistently defeating that outpour heavily. so around with height regardless. >> so you came back and just fell into the routine again? >> fell back into a routine. back in to do our bradley gunnery, doing everything else the national guard unit does. when we came back without getting...
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environment and. global food issues and that kind of thing but could we possibly find other solutions if we look outward for that possibly i think it's great too i feel like we've lost that spirit of exploration largely well so and it's underfunded a lot of people have it but we don't we don't commit enough to education either at school in our government or in our living room or in our solar system. that maybe they'll find some oh worm holes or something of carbon you know carbon based or some of that but you know martians know martians what if they did find martian there i don't think they'll want to come to earth if they're getting our television they won't be want to be coming though they'll be seen hard live for dashing something like you know whether or not you think it's a big deal that humans have technology on mars the bottom line is it kind of is the big deal. or at least it's a massive accomplishment no matter what we learned from man's. far back in just a moment with our top stories a for t
environment and. global food issues and that kind of thing but could we possibly find other solutions if we look outward for that possibly i think it's great too i feel like we've lost that spirit of exploration largely well so and it's underfunded a lot of people have it but we don't we don't commit enough to education either at school in our government or in our living room or in our solar system. that maybe they'll find some oh worm holes or something of carbon you know carbon based or some...
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and to burglarize the doctor's office to get enough i have to ask about the media environments back when you release the pentagon papers there weren't that many blogs there weren't any blogs there was on the internet you have your you know networks you wash your news at six thirty or whatever time when you had your papers do you think it's that the nature of your leaks was more shocking for some reason at the time or do you think it's that media environment as though fragments right now that people aren't motivated by for example the pakistan revelations they don't mention earlier why is it that the rest of the world is not more reactive the. the what if that time something that gave a lot of prominence to the issue was that the president enjoying the papers for the first time ever that it never been done and it was against our first amendment so they got a lot of attention for of course i couldn't put out the half maybe and pages of documents prove that you possible know in this new digital era i had to use the cutting edge technology of my time and for xerox i couldn't have done that e
and to burglarize the doctor's office to get enough i have to ask about the media environments back when you release the pentagon papers there weren't that many blogs there weren't any blogs there was on the internet you have your you know networks you wash your news at six thirty or whatever time when you had your papers do you think it's that the nature of your leaks was more shocking for some reason at the time or do you think it's that media environment as though fragments right now that...
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Feb 19, 2014
02/14
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KQED
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it's far more difficult to navigate that environment. >> rose: how do you think syria willnd. by not ending. >> we have the problem across the border in iraq. this was created after the first world war. we're just about to cross the hundredth anniversary of the co-agreement delineating the middle east/6zw÷ as it is today. it's collapsing. all these artificial countries created then colonies are collapsing. it's very difficult to see syria or iraq for that matter rebuilding as the unified states. and the fragile in syria is far worse than iraq. millions of refugees changing the landscape in jordan and lebanon. >> rose: what impact do you think it will have in jordan? >> so far the jordannian government has been able to absorb the refugees. and we see that the mutual fears of the rise of iran and the turmoil in syria and the uncertainty over the american policy have brought the jordannians and saudis closer to israel than they were in many years. >> rose: and the emritz as well. >> and the emritz as well. >> rose: how do you assess this shi'a sunni plight. you have iran support
it's far more difficult to navigate that environment. >> rose: how do you think syria willnd. by not ending. >> we have the problem across the border in iraq. this was created after the first world war. we're just about to cross the hundredth anniversary of the co-agreement delineating the middle east/6zw÷ as it is today. it's collapsing. all these artificial countries created then colonies are collapsing. it's very difficult to see syria or iraq for that matter rebuilding as the...
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Sep 11, 2019
09/19
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CSPAN3
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and if the world environment changes, if your army needs to go do something, fight a fight, you're not going to be able to modernize to the degree -- you may be able to salvage some aspect of your modernization program but you're not not going to be able to carry out the plan you envisioned. looking back you can see that that didn't occur in some cases. the army kept driving on, thinking that this -- whatever we're fighting, that's just going to go away and we can continue with our plans. you see that with fcs. and so the army valiantly tried to keep going down the path with future combat system in the face of fighting two significant counterinsurgency fights in iraq and afghanistan. in the end they won and fcs lost. that's not the first time it's happened but that's the most salient example to me. so luck. if your funding gets cut. and whether or not you like it or not the army's funding gets cut once every 15 years, fairly dramatically. you can't modernize if you're trying to keep your service alive and keep your nose above the water. you do the best you can to survive until you star
and if the world environment changes, if your army needs to go do something, fight a fight, you're not going to be able to modernize to the degree -- you may be able to salvage some aspect of your modernization program but you're not not going to be able to carry out the plan you envisioned. looking back you can see that that didn't occur in some cases. the army kept driving on, thinking that this -- whatever we're fighting, that's just going to go away and we can continue with our plans. you...
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he did also the fact of the matter was they said it recently came out there was a very lax environment in there people were listening to music playing videotapes they were. using these these documents haphazardly and i think bradley manning came in there and saw what was going on and he was very concerned about what he saw were war crimes that were taking place inside the field about the arena of war which is was iraq in afghanistan and he also saw the the united states double speak through these releases of the embassy e-mails i think that nothing he's done or anyone here of good and the other thing is. ok david jumping is bradley manning from this. if i may if i may i think that you have to distinguish this case from what you've referenced earlier about people disclosing expense accounts or something like this we're talking about very very high love a communique is i think you have to distinguish between the merits of disclose your versus the merits of doing your job as a specialist to protect the interests of the game if you're going against it and bear and the government well exact
he did also the fact of the matter was they said it recently came out there was a very lax environment in there people were listening to music playing videotapes they were. using these these documents haphazardly and i think bradley manning came in there and saw what was going on and he was very concerned about what he saw were war crimes that were taking place inside the field about the arena of war which is was iraq in afghanistan and he also saw the the united states double speak through...
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don't i'm not really interested in talking about bradley manning i've been talking about the horrific environment of homophobia in russia right now and to let the russian gay people know that they have and they have friends and allies and solidarity from people all over the world and we're not going to be silent in the face of this horrific repression that is perpetrated by the payment by your paymasters by vladimir putin that's what i'm here to talk about all right that's what you're talking about and i don't know how as a journalist you can go to sleep at night and seen what happens to two journalists in russia who are routinely harassed tortured sunshades the hospital background i can see how you can call yourself a terrorist and how you can go to sleep at night i find that abominably trying to keep everyone out of this network should be ashamed of yourself going to jail so they should cover what's happening in russia you should have a horrific and and divide six. way. you know you have twenty four hours a day to lie about about the united states and to ignore what's happening in russia you ha
don't i'm not really interested in talking about bradley manning i've been talking about the horrific environment of homophobia in russia right now and to let the russian gay people know that they have and they have friends and allies and solidarity from people all over the world and we're not going to be silent in the face of this horrific repression that is perpetrated by the payment by your paymasters by vladimir putin that's what i'm here to talk about all right that's what you're talking...
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Jan 22, 2020
01/20
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CSPAN
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eye 19
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s.t to our drt that's why we are developing training environments, by we are laser focused on developing and fielding the six modernization per reduce with 31 signature systems. and that is why we must implement 21st, century measurement system. and one of the initiatives, the battalion assessment program, is going on as we speak, and a lot of our majors are excited about that. and much of this is happen ling right now. not in 10 or 20 years. example of transformational change is the integrated augmentation system. you can see it there. that is not just an incremental improvement to night vision goggles. it is like putting on a slightly larger pair of sunglasses. it has both night vision and thermal capability in that heads-up display. but it's much more than an improved night vision device. in this device, our soldiers can see a three-dimensional map with friendly data. they can receive video from drones or other sources as they're on the battlefield. they can make their weapons sight for faster aiming and they can shootaround corners or from ehind cover. what i would argue one of the m
s.t to our drt that's why we are developing training environments, by we are laser focused on developing and fielding the six modernization per reduce with 31 signature systems. and that is why we must implement 21st, century measurement system. and one of the initiatives, the battalion assessment program, is going on as we speak, and a lot of our majors are excited about that. and much of this is happen ling right now. not in 10 or 20 years. example of transformational change is the integrated...
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Dec 8, 2018
12/18
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you to grow your way out of it a nation etent, in where you have sub 3% growth for idea that in that environment that you could go in entitlement programs, change the safety net and omehow that would be politically plausible, kind of struck us as a bit naive. first ght one of the things you have to do if you want to address the long term got to get the economy growing again. you get the economy growing, you get the benefits of a growing also provide the breathing room for elected of cials to tackle some these long term structural problems. i think that the more people their own ecure in retirement and their retirement they would be re willing to talk about changes in social security for example. jeff: does the chamber support social l cuts to security and medicare in the long run? mr. bradley: we think they to be reformed. a lot of this is about the growth in spending. growing hose are substantially each year because baby retirement of the boomers. n some ways we can talk about how we protect benefits for retirees but reform to get more we're sending.at there are some interesting initiatives goi
you to grow your way out of it a nation etent, in where you have sub 3% growth for idea that in that environment that you could go in entitlement programs, change the safety net and omehow that would be politically plausible, kind of struck us as a bit naive. first ght one of the things you have to do if you want to address the long term got to get the economy growing again. you get the economy growing, you get the benefits of a growing also provide the breathing room for elected of cials to...
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May 26, 2017
05/17
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CSPAN3
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process of providing an over view of what the army is doing today, i will sketch out the operating environment of our fiscal posture have looked like over the last five or six years and how this is in the priorities. of course, i will spend some time providing appropriation review a reviews and some reviews. america's army is more and more active in worldwide operations across the globe. i would offer to you that the current pictorial on the slides before you not only represents some of the current operations where army forces are heavily engaged. the velocity instability of the world. this observation alone makes it increasingly clear that the ability to conduct decisive option while maintaining and carrying competencies for the current fight representing demanding challenges that the army faces. it can perform successfully across the spectrum of this operations. it continues to advance its capabilities for tomorrow's conflicts. today ground forces remaining the most committed of military force with more than 180,000 u.s. army soldiers for the act of component. >> america soldiers directly co
process of providing an over view of what the army is doing today, i will sketch out the operating environment of our fiscal posture have looked like over the last five or six years and how this is in the priorities. of course, i will spend some time providing appropriation review a reviews and some reviews. america's army is more and more active in worldwide operations across the globe. i would offer to you that the current pictorial on the slides before you not only represents some of the...
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Sep 8, 2016
09/16
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FOXNEWSW
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if you see the environment destroyed, it's not because that's necessary for development. it's usually because we're being lazy and not being as createsive as we could be. >> is that unique to americans? are americans lazy because they don't do this? the president is saying this while he was in laos at the same time he was criticizing donald trump, potential successor, and potential future president, on foreign soil. former republican massachusetts senator scott brown not happy. and democratic strategiy is jessica okay with that. welcome both of you. >> hi. welcome back. >> are you done resting? okay. >> that's fine. that's fine, senator. now, you don't do anything to upset me, senator. i think i feel a palpatation do you think that was like clipping to the bibles and gun thing? >> his extension of his apology tour. painting americans, belittling and demeaning hard-working americans. can show hem people in the country working one two, three jobs to pay for the bills to pay for the high cost of obamacare and other policies he has put in place, wet blank kits of individuals
if you see the environment destroyed, it's not because that's necessary for development. it's usually because we're being lazy and not being as createsive as we could be. >> is that unique to americans? are americans lazy because they don't do this? the president is saying this while he was in laos at the same time he was criticizing donald trump, potential successor, and potential future president, on foreign soil. former republican massachusetts senator scott brown not happy. and...
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Aug 22, 2013
08/13
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KRCB
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he spent seven years as environment minister in the coalition government with the social democrats. he does not mince words, and he does not shy away from an argument. some people think he comes across as arrogant. eckhart was the surprise winner in the elections. she is tougher than she looks. >> this government has been negligent for years and years. >> she represents the moderate wing of the green party she is meant to appeal to the more mainstream voters. >> recapping our top story for you -- a united nations team of investigators is in serious right now, and it is being asked by western powers to look into claims that chemical weapons have been used outside of the capital, damascus. >> we will have more on that story in our later editions and an update of the headlines at the top of the hour, so be sure to tune in. thanks for watching. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--
he spent seven years as environment minister in the coalition government with the social democrats. he does not mince words, and he does not shy away from an argument. some people think he comes across as arrogant. eckhart was the surprise winner in the elections. she is tougher than she looks. >> this government has been negligent for years and years. >> she represents the moderate wing of the green party she is meant to appeal to the more mainstream voters. >> recapping our...
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Feb 20, 2017
02/17
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, but in doing so has created an artificial environment that is far more complex than the natural environment ever was. it -- getting to the point where we are integrating technologies and simplifying things for soldiers. everyone uses the iphone as an example. -- getting to the point wherewe are trying tot direction. of course, there is training and education, bringing in the best soldiers we can. the best men and women in our society. i think there is an untapped desire to serve in our country. what i would like to see is more serve,en and women to increasing the pool of candidates so we can become even more selective. we are pretty selective already. i think we have to do a better job tracking them by communicating the rewards of service, which are less tangible and less visible than the sacrifices and difficulties of service. long separations, hardships, obviously the physical risk and loss of comrades, so forth. those three words are being part of something bigger than yourself. being part of a team in which the man or women yet -- next to you is willing to give everything including thei
, but in doing so has created an artificial environment that is far more complex than the natural environment ever was. it -- getting to the point where we are integrating technologies and simplifying things for soldiers. everyone uses the iphone as an example. -- getting to the point wherewe are trying tot direction. of course, there is training and education, bringing in the best soldiers we can. the best men and women in our society. i think there is an untapped desire to serve in our...
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Oct 2, 2015
10/15
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CSPAN2
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we can start spending a safer environment where it's really critical. >> did any of you see the movie transcendence? they are sitting on the audience, just like you were with a cameo of elon musk. tesla and he's been out they're worried as the movie worries about the advances in artificial intelligence and robotics and the kind of turbocharged internet of things were people become less and less a part of the equation. other things that we should be worried about? things that we should be thinking about as we propel ourselves in the this new world of very different association by nonhuman stuff. >> f every one of those advances comes the opportunity for great new possibilities and capabilities and the potential for misuse. i just want to be very clear at about that. i think it's essential that we asked the stanza questions. i'm not really sure those questions are being asked in a way that's going to give us the insight we need. and yes, machines will be able to do more and more whether it's on the battlefield in our work life, personal life, and we are going to face some very human que
we can start spending a safer environment where it's really critical. >> did any of you see the movie transcendence? they are sitting on the audience, just like you were with a cameo of elon musk. tesla and he's been out they're worried as the movie worries about the advances in artificial intelligence and robotics and the kind of turbocharged internet of things were people become less and less a part of the equation. other things that we should be worried about? things that we should be...
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it is about how, if we don't stop global warming, we are gonna destroy this environment. i think it sounds cool. i'll check it out. it is. it's awesome. dude, come on. what the hell is that? what? are you kidding me? what is the big deal, dennis? what is the big deal? are you nuts? it's, like, you see a movie, and now you're crazy about the environment. oh, i'm sorry, dee. maybe i would actually like to do some good in this world. maybe i would like to make a difference. ooh! oh, you would? you want to do good? yes, yes, yes, i do. you're not good at that. i can do good. i am capable of doing good. you just screw people over for your own benefit.
it is about how, if we don't stop global warming, we are gonna destroy this environment. i think it sounds cool. i'll check it out. it is. it's awesome. dude, come on. what the hell is that? what? are you kidding me? what is the big deal, dennis? what is the big deal? are you nuts? it's, like, you see a movie, and now you're crazy about the environment. oh, i'm sorry, dee. maybe i would actually like to do some good in this world. maybe i would like to make a difference. ooh! oh, you would? you...
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cluster bombs we can always a pleasure to have you on i mean activists created a moment of clarity environment so everyone check out leak camp thanks and things ever. well if you like receipts so far check us out on hulu dot com breaking the set there you can watch the latest episode of the show like yesterday's which featured my interview about sexual assault in the military jennifer norris goes to school through and watch every show since about the middle of the summer so favorite us common how are doing at hulu dot com breaking of that now it took a break from my preaching for now but stay tuned for tonight's edition of breaking the stage frittering the awesome band rebel inc. she was looking for love and she found marriage she wanted children and now she has eleven. she's ok but others been and seven adult children are h.i.v. positive. for my long list me in the maternity home i had a disease so she gave me hope. i made sure of the pulse of the future so nobody wanted to make friends with me it chased me spammy and threw stones. my dream was to have parents. mom and dad. the mom and dad i
cluster bombs we can always a pleasure to have you on i mean activists created a moment of clarity environment so everyone check out leak camp thanks and things ever. well if you like receipts so far check us out on hulu dot com breaking the set there you can watch the latest episode of the show like yesterday's which featured my interview about sexual assault in the military jennifer norris goes to school through and watch every show since about the middle of the summer so favorite us common...
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116
Jul 3, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN3
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eye 116
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would come to us not with big stories but with supporting information and the newspaper has to be an environment where we say to people come and tell us the truth. and if you need to be protected, we will protect you. >> what do you say to people that say wootoodward is a better reporter and bernstein is a better writer? >> brilliant sentences, brilliant paragraphs. then there is time i come up with the information. i think it really -- that's -- >> is that your favorite question, bradley? >> yeah. >> the collaboration, yeah, but there is real collaboration. you have to -- i mean in the end when you work with somebody like carl who is so resourceful and so aggressive and so tough minded, you are humbled because you see -- i mean i quite honestly come into the office at 8:00 or 9:00 and carl would be there. didn't eat dinner. was just churning on the story. there is, you know, we love reporting. i mean there's definitely no question he's the better writer than i am. >> again, there's a lot of reversal. >> okay. finally, so this was when you were 29, 30 years old. you'll never see a story this goo
would come to us not with big stories but with supporting information and the newspaper has to be an environment where we say to people come and tell us the truth. and if you need to be protected, we will protect you. >> what do you say to people that say wootoodward is a better reporter and bernstein is a better writer? >> brilliant sentences, brilliant paragraphs. then there is time i come up with the information. i think it really -- that's -- >> is that your favorite...
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manning one had committed a crime now in the eyes of many of his supporters this really creates an environment where bradley manning won't be able to get a fair trial given the fact that the commander in chief has already pretty much rendered him guilty in this trial saying that he has committed a crime and second of all the supporters of bradley manning also want president obama to step in and to him to guarantee that many another u.s. soldiers are not punished before they go to trial now there's been a lot of world right worldwide criticism over the treatment of bradley manning while incarceration by the u.s. government in fact the u.n. torture chief called his treatment degrading even you know former spokesperson of this the state department p.j. crowley said that it was stupid and counterproductive what they were doing to manning so definitely still a lot of anger over the way that manning is being treated so far in these protests that we saw yesterday are a new sign that bradley manning supporters are really stepping up their pressure on the obama administration now how would you describe
manning one had committed a crime now in the eyes of many of his supporters this really creates an environment where bradley manning won't be able to get a fair trial given the fact that the commander in chief has already pretty much rendered him guilty in this trial saying that he has committed a crime and second of all the supporters of bradley manning also want president obama to step in and to him to guarantee that many another u.s. soldiers are not punished before they go to trial now...
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22
Feb 12, 2022
02/22
by
CSPAN
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eye 22
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we are's not -- we are not steadfast in this, but in this environment, you want priorities. you want to stay with it so the industry can get invested and has been invested. i believe that we still have requirements for the systems. we need to get the resources to feel that. >> 31 plus four means 31 programs with cross functional teams plus for elsewhere. is it not a 20 plus two or is that a number that means something special? gen. mcconville: it's not, but it could be. we come back to a notion of, what's the best army we can deliver with the resources we have? every secretary and every chief is really going to cross the priorities. the secretary and i have put out six objectives, which i think are really important. they will drive us through. when we come back to -- it is about people, and readiness. it is about monetization. what we have to do is take those resources, those that will be constrained, no matter how much we get, and have priority. we want to be in the care of our people. and our people are our soldiers. they are civilians who are extremely important. there ar
we are's not -- we are not steadfast in this, but in this environment, you want priorities. you want to stay with it so the industry can get invested and has been invested. i believe that we still have requirements for the systems. we need to get the resources to feel that. >> 31 plus four means 31 programs with cross functional teams plus for elsewhere. is it not a 20 plus two or is that a number that means something special? gen. mcconville: it's not, but it could be. we come back to a...
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97
Jan 10, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN
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eye 97
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[cheers and applause] i want to fight to protect our environment, our air, and our water. [cheers and applause] i want to fight to expand health care to all americans step by step, children first. [cheers and applause] . with so much at stake, i want to fight for our fiscal prosperity and keep our economy moving. [cheers and applause] for social security and medicare, i have just begun to fight, and i want to fight for you. [cheers and applause] i believe we have a chance in the rest of this campaign to make the single greatest commitment to education since the gi bill, to balance the budget to pay down the debt, to reduce the burden on the children for clean air and clean water, for civil rights, and for women's rights. we have just begun to fight. [cheers and applause] for inequal day's pay for an equal day's work. [cheers and applause] for a woman's right to choose which should never be taken away. never weekend. [cheers and applause] we have just begun to fight. now tonight, tonight, we will leave new hampshire, and in the days and weeks ahead, i will crisscross this c
[cheers and applause] i want to fight to protect our environment, our air, and our water. [cheers and applause] i want to fight to expand health care to all americans step by step, children first. [cheers and applause] . with so much at stake, i want to fight for our fiscal prosperity and keep our economy moving. [cheers and applause] for social security and medicare, i have just begun to fight, and i want to fight for you. [cheers and applause] i believe we have a chance in the rest of this...
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190
Apr 8, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN
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eye 190
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. >> i think we have to talk about the current environment because the dominant fact of the current environment is the way the information is being received. the readers and viewers are very different today. we had a readership that is much more open to real fact than today. there is a huge audience partly whipped into shape by this 24- hour cycle that's looking for information to confirm their already-held political, religious, prejudices', believes, and ideologies. that is the cauldron into which all of this information is put. we had a bit of that. they tried to make our conduct in the press the issue and it worked for a while and they called us democrats and said bradley was a well-known liberal and all the rest. it did not work anymore. i have no doubt there are great reporters out there in news organizations that could do this story. what i don't think -- i'm not so sure it would withstand this cultural reception that it might get ground up in the process. >> i don't think that's the problem. the question is what you have the institution? if you go back and look at this from the perspecti
. >> i think we have to talk about the current environment because the dominant fact of the current environment is the way the information is being received. the readers and viewers are very different today. we had a readership that is much more open to real fact than today. there is a huge audience partly whipped into shape by this 24- hour cycle that's looking for information to confirm their already-held political, religious, prejudices', believes, and ideologies. that is the cauldron...
435
435
Dec 16, 2011
12/11
by
WUSA
tv
eye 435
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. >> i believe it's a combination of genetics and environment. >> reporter: gingrich whose half sister is gay being homosexual was to some extent personal choice and not just genetics. >> i think people have a significant range of choice within a genetic pattern. i don't believe in genetic determinism. >> reporter: it brought an immediate and passionate response. what do you think of the remarks? >> he's a complete idiot as always. >> reporter: people in dupont circle. >> anyone will tell you it's genetic. >> people that i've spoken to it's how they were born. >> reporter: and from the log cabin republicans. >> are you disappointed that he came out publicly and talked about it today? >> i am. >> reporter: the national gay and lesbian political organization. >> one can choose many things. one can choose their party affiliation, their religion. you can't choose your orientation. can't choose your eye color. certainly can't choose if you're bald or not. being gay is not a choice. >> reporter: we tried reaching gingrich's half sister tonight but were not successful. the human rights campai
. >> i believe it's a combination of genetics and environment. >> reporter: gingrich whose half sister is gay being homosexual was to some extent personal choice and not just genetics. >> i think people have a significant range of choice within a genetic pattern. i don't believe in genetic determinism. >> reporter: it brought an immediate and passionate response. what do you think of the remarks? >> he's a complete idiot as always. >> reporter: people in...
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it's so difficult for people to rally behind the idea that water air other natural resource in the environment collectively belong to people and shouldn't be privatized. you know i think that that is something that. a lot of people have hung on to do for a long time and i. their voices heard in terms of seeing a lot of these resources as the commons and or as belonging to specific groups of people we talk about first nations people in canada or we talk about reserves and certain bodies of water that are there i think that there is this notion that it either belongs to them or it belongs to all of us and i i don't think that it's necessarily a new. way of thinking in fact i think that's the way that people have been thinking about land and water for the majority of our time here on this planet but i think that we're seeing a lot more activism about it now because people are seeing the kind of environmental degradation hitting places like new york i mean new york city right now and hurricane sandy you know that's two hurricanes two years in a row brand new for a place like new york and we're see
it's so difficult for people to rally behind the idea that water air other natural resource in the environment collectively belong to people and shouldn't be privatized. you know i think that that is something that. a lot of people have hung on to do for a long time and i. their voices heard in terms of seeing a lot of these resources as the commons and or as belonging to specific groups of people we talk about first nations people in canada or we talk about reserves and certain bodies of water...
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97
Jan 9, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 97
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this is not a good environment for families. and i have met with syrian refugees in all of the other countries bordering syria. in lebanon they continue to keep its borders mostly opened and now hosting the largest number of refugees in the smallest country in the region. you have already mentioned its refugees make up 20% of the population in lebanon on top of 400,000 palestinians who have been there for decades. more than a million refugees are split between turkey and jordan. those are just the registered refugees. there are many more living in both those cities. iraq and egypt also have large populations of syrians. it's important to know, and i am so grateful that some of you have visited the camps, but most refugees do not live in the camps. in early december my principal deputy assistant secretary visited refugees in the cities of southern turkey and there he saw the work of n.g.o.'s and musenies pal governments struggling to deal with an influx of refugees living in the cities and towns of turkey. despite their efforts,
this is not a good environment for families. and i have met with syrian refugees in all of the other countries bordering syria. in lebanon they continue to keep its borders mostly opened and now hosting the largest number of refugees in the smallest country in the region. you have already mentioned its refugees make up 20% of the population in lebanon on top of 400,000 palestinians who have been there for decades. more than a million refugees are split between turkey and jordan. those are just...
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in tectonic activity that tore apart of the continent of and jia and forever changed the planetary environment the earth's crust broken many places because all of volcanoes to erupt and pieces of land to crumble and migrate and these huge chunks of land collided with each other millions of acres of earth were covered by mountains or by other land that what once think thick mat of vegetation sunk deep within the ground. fifty million years later dinosaurs began to roam the earth and another period of stability began on earth and on the two continents was geologists today called noor asia and goal goal gondwanaland the triassic jurassic cretaceous periods known together as the mezzo of period came to an end sixty five million years ago when a meteor asteroid struck the earth causing the dinosaurs to go extinct during the mesozoic period the planet underwent another period geological on rest and the two continents broken is smaller pieces of land to create the seven continents that exist today. at the same time mountains were created as these cons drifted into each other and plant matter that had
in tectonic activity that tore apart of the continent of and jia and forever changed the planetary environment the earth's crust broken many places because all of volcanoes to erupt and pieces of land to crumble and migrate and these huge chunks of land collided with each other millions of acres of earth were covered by mountains or by other land that what once think thick mat of vegetation sunk deep within the ground. fifty million years later dinosaurs began to roam the earth and another...
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48
Oct 13, 2015
10/15
by
WFXT
tv
eye 48
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he said he was into the environment and he's a little bit of a bad boy. so the term bad boy was used describe his look more than his actions. >> can we also point out that brian is arguably hotter now than he was then? he has grown into his looks with his silver hair and chiselled jaw line. >> their life together is reportedly very low key. there are some conflicting they're living together. but we do they go on school runs. they've been out on dinner dates wit jennifer aniston and justin and they were even spotted together over the weekend very close at casa vega. we see sandra happy. if this guy does it for her, we'rein. >> i just like seeing a smile on her face. >> no doubt about that. >> you actually sat down with the tw hollywood ledge thaendz put a smile on your face, dick van dyke. he kept us entertained for six decades now. and he has a new book "keep movin'." >> he lives that. dick is going to be 90 years old in de but he is a very definition of at heart. look at you. what is the secret? what are you drinking? what are you eating? what are you do
he said he was into the environment and he's a little bit of a bad boy. so the term bad boy was used describe his look more than his actions. >> can we also point out that brian is arguably hotter now than he was then? he has grown into his looks with his silver hair and chiselled jaw line. >> their life together is reportedly very low key. there are some conflicting they're living together. but we do they go on school runs. they've been out on dinner dates wit jennifer aniston and...